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The Huron Expositor, 1978-06-08, Page 7• Heavy duty wheels • Heavy duty front & rear brakes • 8 cyl. engine • Extra capacity cooling system • Power steering • Rear window defogger Rowciiffe Motors Seaforth 527-1670 CiikYSLER Plynlouth thdgeTrucht store New Shipment of Fresh CEMENT ARRIVING THIS WEEK See us first for competitive prices We• carry a wide variety of BALER TWINE eaforth Farmer's CO-OP Phone 527-0770 Nf.1Ehe AVAL4SUE • mom • "Our World of Colour" A multiscreen Stereo Sound Slide Presentation on. Canada, produced by Ron Eyre (formerly teaching in Seaforth), Peter Gysbers, & Gord Wilken Sponsored by the Egmondville Young Peoples' Group Thurs., June 15 8:00 p.m. ' at Seaforth & District High School Auditorium Tickets: Adults $2.00 Teens & under $1.00 May be purchaseo at the door or from a member of,thegroup__ _ -"--`-"SEE YOUR- COUNTRY WITHOUT LEAVING YOUR OWN TOWN • Please Check Your SUBSCRIPTION Expiry Date HERE'S HOW EXAMPLE Doe, William P. R.R.b Walton, Ont. Dec. 1-0-9-8-7 Mr. Doe's subscription expires the first of December 1977. The digit to the right indicates the year of expiry. Please watch the date on your label and renew before your subscription expires. the littron (gxpositor 527-0240 Seaforth I e. lt; a Health Unit a Triple A rating for hiring students", said Bernadette. "Out of 32 letters I sent out most of them stated that funding county's Public-Health Inspectors waS ffie-reason for not hiring", and to make sure that students Rosemary said. that are aiming for this career are "There are not many counties in perfect control of the situation, hiring", pointed out Paul. "I The Canadian Public Health , can't understand why because the AssOciation requires that a six StUdents will work for nothing just month term of field work with a to get their field training in." Health Unit be filled before The students are looking inspectors are certified. forward to challenges this Huron County has taken on summer and are four students this summer. Bernadette Etzler, • Rosemary Phalan and Paul Dawson are well into their first month of direct' field training, and all are enjoying the work. Bernadette is from Benmiller, here in Huron County. She spent her first year at school in lab sciences'but was dissatisfied with the outlook on jobs. While working in Menesetung Park in the kitchen last summer she met an inspector doing his roma at the camp and after inquiring into the occupation further decided that this was the job for her and quickly changed ,her courses into public health. Bernadette has completed her first year and agrees it has proved interesting. "I like the diversity of the job" said Bernadette. "You get to meet different people and do quite-a large number of different jobs." Rosemary Phalan is from Toronto and her interest in public health has stemmed from a brother-in-law who works with the federal government under the food and drug directorate. After taking two years off • before furthering her education Rosemary checked the course Outlines for the public- health inspectors. and thought it looked interesting. "Not many people know about the course" says Rosemary. "Many don't knowyvhatthe_joh___ —means and often assume that you're a nurse not an inspector." Paul Dawson is from Stratford 'and was interested in being an inspector by his brother who is in public health. Students observe for three months and take notes, all without pay. All counties are notified of this fact before students file applications with the Health agencies all over Canada. "Huron County has been generous , in taking on three students' now and another on later on in the summer" said Paul. "Many of the•other counties have not taken on even one . , Huron safer and cleaner place to restaurants to abatoirs and bake live. shops. They inspect water supplies, sewage disposal, do All un fits of Northside United Chu rai men met jointly for the June me ting with a pot lurk supper oriday. students as an: observer." Both Rosemary and Paul have finiShed their' formal classroom education arid only need to have the six month practical training before taking their oral exams his October, and becoming ified if they pass. Rosemary is observing for hree months and then will' work or pay the next three months. aul is working three months and bserving the last three on the ame financial set _up as memory. Bernadette is working for three rit)is tiiiis summer aid- ishing her field work next winner, after she completes her al year of formal education. The life of an inspector is not ays a bed of roses. "I've already been yelled V" 'd Bernadette. "But it was my t So What can you do. I still I e the job. The travelling and t people are great." "I like being out of the city", mented Rosemary. "I love rural ,setting and lam going to kfni a job in the sante type of a • e 8.there. There is not as much v etY In the city and personal tionships 'ire far better here." 'Would give }futon 'County MRS. REUBER HONOURED -- Greta McKercher, left and U.CA/1/. President Helen Wilbee presented • Mrs. M. E: Reuber, who is' leaving Seaforth with her husband, the Northside"Minister, with a figurine Monday night. (EXpositor Photo) Farewel o ladies are making plans renovate the church kitch Members are invited to Bet Chureh on presentation mad to missionary home on furlough will n, be g est speaker, The Seaforth el ,Craft Festival, on June 17th from June 22 when . a, 10a, . toy p.m, in the Arena will, eager to make members-had seen the film and a recommendation was made to encourage the board to make use twofilms dealing with rape are fit of the'excellent' film. for use in county high schools. Separate school trustee Eugene The films How to Say No to a' Frayne pointed out to the board Rapist andSurvive and All About Rape, are suggested viewing for secondary school students to help them deal with a rapist if they are ever confronted by one. One film How to say Know to a Rapist and Sirvive, is currently in the board's film library and the other, has just been released. Dorothy Wallace, chairman of the board's school program policy committee: told the board that the board owned film has been shown once in 1977.78 to Grade 12' law class.The film recently came under some criticism after a University of Western Ontario student employed the advice offered in the film and was brutally raped on the London campus last year, The victim claimed the advice given' in the film was wrong and that the film should be banned from use in • • schools and universities. ' The board was asked by the Kinsmen Club of Belgrave to" make use of the film in its' secondary schools. The Club sent a letter td" the board saving its `The duties of a ' Health Inspector take in many areas of concern _where the—public - -is involved. They investigate communicable disease outbreaks and (under the direction of the Medical Officer of Health) will enforce quarantines, supervise disinfections and disposals of infected wastes. The health unit is,' responsible for the inspection of food, handling' establishments from have crfts, a bake sale and a lunch bar. Meta McKetche and pre- ent Helen Wilbe presented the minister's wife Mrs, M. E. Reuber,-who is ,.leaving shortly for the new bode in Stratford,with gill- on behalf of the U.C.W. Unit one wig ib charge of the program When Rise up 0 men of God was sung and Helen Connell read a poem on Life and Psalm 96 Mrs. 'Malaniuk offered prayer. Ruth Cluff and Ann Wood. accompanied by Mrs. J. Stewart. sang a duet Speak, Lord we Hear. •Mrs. Ellis introduced. 'the speaker Mrs. Robert Roberts from Egmondville who gave a delightful message to the ladies for their closing meeting of the ce:ason. Mrs. 'Ellis thanked all those taking part, all praise to thee My God this night and Blest be the tie • that binds was sung. Rev, M.E. Reuker pronounced the benediction, rodent and - insect control, _ cockroathes .and hoising, plumbing inspection summer camps, and even beauty parlors and barber shops. Schools, ' funeral parlours, hospitals, and nursing homes are inspected regularly. The list is endless. Wherever you find people you find a concerned public h inspector Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Huron Expositor Want Ads. Dial, The mother squirrel was a bit of a neighbourhood pet. She had a distinctive white streak- and she was tame enough to come very close to some of the families who live on, Goderich St. W. One day recently someone discovered the big squirrel had been run over by a car. A couple of days later Ken Southgate found • two of the black baby squirrels in his bushes. Another was found in Jim 'MacLeod's driveway, All three were almost dead from dehydration. But that was a few days ago. Neighoburhood kids, Carlie and Laura Lee Boose and Tracey, and -Denna. -nacre-0d- took the -baby Trustees of the Huron County Board of Education plan to go to the movies June 12 to decide if Rape film iscused that the recent controversy over. quetionable material in English. literature textbooks •in use in county classrooms may be stirred by a board decision over use of the films. He said the board may be opening the door for more criticism from parents: "It seems like board, members_ have received' a lot of criticism over books we haven't read. The people putting out these films have no experience in rape, who are they to talk?" he said. "It's just a comment." Mrs. Wallace suggested that the board inv ite some of its teachers ot'interested parents to attend the viewing. She said the board could meet at 8:00 p.m. and advise any one wanting to attend of the time. it's a double feature maybe we should meet at 7:00,"9 quipped Exeter trustee Clarence McDonald. "I hope you learn something at the .viewing Mr. McDonald but not too much," replied board chairman John Elliott. Sixty-two years ago Albert Horner. and Violet May Rathwell were united in marriage on June 6, 1916', at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Daniel Johnston of Varna Presbyterian Church. Mr. Horner is the son of the late John W. Horner and the Tomer Bertha -Hey firDrysdale. Mrs. Horner is the daughter of the late John Rathwell and the former Sarah Reid -of Varna. Mrs. Horner's cousin, Mrs. Jim Grigg of Clinton, the former Muriel Rathwell, was a flower girl at the 'wedding. Mr. Horner's wedding gift to his bride was a new piano as she enjoyed playing. A graduate of Westervelt Business College in London, Mr. Horner worked for awhile in Toronto but returned to run the general, store in Varna in 1911 when he was only 21 years old. In -connection with the store he had a horse and wagon • to carry groceries and other products to area homes in Stanley, Goderich and Stephen townships. Mr. Horner remembered how he would be delayed in the morning from starting on his daily rounds.with women phoning in to order dress goods. Mr. Horner Said after his marriage his wife went to the wholesale firms with him and she was complimented for her ability to choose the most saleable yardgoods. Although trained for business life, love for farm life proved too strong and the couple bought a . farm at Varna in 1921 where they lived for 28 years until moving to Exeter in 1948. At the end of two years they brought a farm on' the eastern outskirts of Seaforth Where the present Seaforth Com- munity Hospital now is located.. Here they continued to carry on a mixed farming operation with, which they were familiar--various grain crops, some milk cows and some beef cattle. Mr. Homer said he believes he was the first farmer to grow white beans hi the Varna area and again in Mckillop Township. Mr. Homer, now 88 years old, retired to Seaforth in 1960,to the home the couple now occupy at 62 East William Street. For Mrs. Horner her' wedding day is a double celebi ation as it is her birthday. Tuesday she was 82. • to' To celebrate the occasion Mr. and . Mrs. Horner spend the weekend in Stratford at the home of their only, daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mts. Frank Ruston on 42 Whitlock Street, where a family gathering was held attended by their only son, . Gordon Homer of Kitchener, their five grandchildren and their five great grandchildren. thy Rhea Hanilltool A group of people work behind the scenes to keep Huron's population healthy. They are the YOU'LL SEE THEM IN HURON -- These three Young people have been employed bar Th uron__County-Health-Unit-for-the-summer:-Here--BerliadatremEtz-TeT,- Benmiller, Paul Mason, Stratford and Rosemary' Phalan, Toronto, will work six Months before taking their oral exams. The students will be required to observe and work with the local Public Health Irlspect ors. Their duties cover all areas where the public's health is involved. WEDDING INVITATIONS PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH 1974. Chev. Licence LBP 599 As Is - Equipment Includes Heavy duty battery & alternator .0 Heavy duty automatic trans. • Heavy duty suspension Violet and Albert Horner Couple happily wed for 62 years an adoptive home Baby squirrels find Laura ,and Carlie• Boose_and furry friends squirrels home and they're 'now thriving., The little squirrels are eager to suck milk from an eye dropper and are becoming quite fond of their' adopted parents. "You're not keeping them," said the Boose girls' father, Ron, at the same time mashing up a vitamin pill to add to the squirrels' milk. "Here, get this into them. Look, I'll show you how to feed them," Ron said. The girls don't, want the squirrels to become,, to domesticated though .and hope • they can be encouraged to 'leave _.as.._ soon-- as-they—can • fend-for' themselves.